davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE wFATHER.

r,rNr,t Virginia fair weather, colder, winds
.-r.rg light To fresh. va liable
'r.-WrSt.ru Pennsylvania, colder, fair wealth
'-..n .olyi>k westerly winds, except light
'..,,arl brisk to high winds along the lake,
>..l. .fIm.ul>hjuC in force Thursday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

Headache, backache, toothaehe, and all
other aches cured by Salvation Oil. 25.cts.
Everybody remedy il what they call DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

W. T.. HARDING, the representative Of
FaN @. the Police Gazette, cables: ''SUL-
rNAN iesd cock. Let him die" Prob
,,,v Mr.. HARDING knows, but how would
., la Mr Mr.. KIIRAIN OF Mr.. SMITH to
give Prof. SULLIVAN q thump or two just
70 sr. /. he really is dead?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

The Cherokee Indians claim No Man
Land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

TIE New York postofioe did an I'M
precedented business Christmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

WHETHER OF not We are to have q Union
hr..,.,- Is now for the voters 10 decide. Let
,aeu. read the election notice carefully and
,ara. on the 4th Of February, go to the
ra,.. and vote to boom the old town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

GOV. MARMApuKE, of Missouri, is dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

THERE have been $2CO,OOO received to
date Tor the iapal jubilee mass. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

TIME the price Of coal in Louisville has
b,. lnmpei nearly 100 per cent, and the
p,or are suffering
rH.,g,I\S was celebrated at Charleston,
C b5 two murders, six serious cutting
,,l ~,lnh:ug attcays, innumerable free
+.5fs hirglarieS and rohberies. Halt the
roun WIS locked mp in the jailS, all the
ell, Of which were full, and prisoners
were p.raed in the corridors. Peace on
s,-,h. gool will 70 men.
W. T.. HARDING, the representative Of
FaN OF the Police Gazette, cables: ''SUL-
rNAN lead cock. Let him die" Prob
a,,v Mr.. HARDING knows, but how would
. In Mr Mr.. KILRAIN OF Mr.. SMITH to
give Prot. SULLIVAN q thump or two just
q, .r. i. he really is dead?
WHETHER or not We are to have Union
hr.i,- =, now for the voters to decide. Let
then. rtad the election notice carefully and
,sra. ou the 4th Of February, go to the
ra,.. and vote 70 boom the old town.
vHs L1nGou Time, mildly deprecates the
,ucwb.dlmg Of Mr.. GLADSTONE. The
Tine, need not make any long faces; every
oar Sow, it secretly applauds the brutal
aaG r.atemp,ible act,
THg decision Of the Interstate Com
l-r.r. Commission, that express companies
a-y,l. Ir,t 20 the Interstate Commerce
las. @..s hen referred 10 Congress, for con
sr.4H.,a os rejection.
IT,. reissue Of the order to strike on
the l,.aiius read did not pan out. Half
r.a.uat work are said to he new men
aal r.e remainder generally refused to
p'vy ,g- orlrr
%rElKING charcoal burners at High
Bridge. Wis, kicked n peace officer to
death. Northern Wisconsin seems to be
tay worst place on the face of the earth.
THs claims of the alleged WEBER heirs
to>,>tf--ix acres Of land in New York
,t. a,r ~,ld to he fraudulent and the
wanl affair swindle.
{. b.. ~.,;d tina. gold and silver certificates
or n..rd .,'at,s Treasury notes will IN.
10 ta. near rurure take The place Of Na'
toatl bank Iotys
,l.vANy bas declared through her
Tusi-h Ambassador that she will support
Austria iu Gaze the Russian bear gets up on
It's A,pj legs
M.~ Juuy JAcuG AsToR's will makes
rlaua,hIr cad educational bequests OF
$rorl1. The hulk Of her estate goes to
her husband.
C.rrn il closing up the years business
with 70 flourish. Seven marriage licenses
WIRE issued IN this city yesterday.
luHurGHorr the West and Northwest
a., temperature Is from ten to forty de
gr''s he'o" z.r".
iGNNNNLNNEIh r''i'r"t oHcl''S "e"S
ali Aao"IT'Se ot aoy trouble among 'n'"
The Charlestown, ". Va poS'on'oe
wrs huryI4riz.d Of 81, 500 in money and
.,,,.o,
p.,,.,,n,., n,.s,:,., 6xa1 the card rate
et -
rr,y 1,,v KrrIEy Of Philadelphia,
ha, ,halleposI DovlyIcx MCCAFFREY.
,r,,,. I-,... ora .,.,i, q, =, their reservation,
anu 'rouhie win the ""''s' u P''''''
'''ISH' R'' viii D' i'''''l'- -, =.
"
LORD STANLEY Will succeed LASD'-
DoWNE as Governor General OF Canada.
.r.;o,
"NIf hal' '"' q" 'A'''''5
DiiHse can ne en"ule''''e'' IL az ''''''>
..L;.;.-i,t, will make a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

THE L1nGou Time, mildly deprecates the
,ucw hulug Of Mr.. GLADSTONE. The
Tue. need not make any long faces; every
QUE ,,pw, it secretly applauds the brutal
aat ,.temptible act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

KANSAS prohlbitionists will make a
vigorous campaign the coming year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

ONI.Y half the advantages Of the Ualon
bridge can be enumerated in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29
THE LAKE ERIE INVESTIGATION

Me-. GLADSTONE sailed for France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

rEvN~YIyNEIA rIlrcul officials deny
all luoaIrlse Of aoy trouble among their
employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

THE Charlestnwn, W. Va, pO5tottiee
was huryI4riz.d Of 81 500 in money and
stamps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

C.rlp il closing up the years business
with flourish Seven marriage licenses
wrre issued IN this city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

LORD STANLEY will succeed LANDS
DowxE as Governor General Of Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

tn. Western Nail Association at their
rt'~hurg meeting fixed the card rate
At -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

THGurGHorr tae West and Northwest
lie temperature Is from ten to forty de-
sr,,s below zaro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

TIE Utes are ag,,ia oG their reservation
and trouble with the whites is probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

prrrsErRG will be notified of ten per
cent advance in freishts on New Years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

ruop. JACK KELLEY, Of Philadelphia,
has challenged DoNiNIcK MCCAFFREY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

GERMANY has declared through her
Tu,s.-h Ambassador that she will support
Austria iu Gaze the Russian bear gets up on
l,- A,ul legs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

.,rElEING ,aIrCoal burners at High
Brisr. Wiz, kicked n peace officer to
death. Northern Wisconsin seems to be
tire worst place on the face of the earth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

Mu~ Juuy JACOB AsToR's will makes
rlaur,hIr cad educational bequests OF
SIUr). The hulk of her estate goes to
her husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

O., .s SID tha, gold and silver certificates
or ns.rd state Treasury notes will III
10 t1. near Iuture takc The place Of Ma
uoaal bank Iotys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

THs claims of the alleged WEBER heirs
ta ~i>tr--ix acres Of land in New York
,.t. are sud To he fraudulent and the
wanl .lrE,.r q swindle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-29

THs decision Of The Interstate Com
Er.cs Commission, that express companies
Are 81. I-,t 20 the Interstate Commerce
las. @..s hen referred TO Congress, for con
.r.-.i.,a ~ rejection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19
The "Little Brown Jug"

The drama entitled the Little Brown
Jug" was enacted i'm Douccts opera
house, last Saturday night. Avery large
audience greeted the amateurs and all
were very much delighted. The associa-
ton in composed strictly Of home talent
and was organized especially TO produce
the play for the benefit OF the public
schools at Florence, but being urged to
present the play here, did so and real
ized handsomely therefrom. Those who
attended expecting To witness the usual
rendition Of play by an amateur com
pgny were agreelbly surprised, as the
Little Brown jug" was handled by them
full IA well as IL could possibly have been
done by professionals. All the members
seemed perfectly adapted To the charac-
tsrs they represented and acted their
parts with remarkable cleverness and
skill. Where all did 40 well IL would be
an invidious distinction TO make indi-
vidual mention, and 40 twill not be at
tempted. Suffice IL Co say that all ac-
Quilted themselves Ia such amanner as to
reflect great credit and elicit many words
Of praise from the audience foriurnishing
such an enjoyable evenings entertain
ment. When the Florence Dramatic Az.
sociation get around 30 IL they can again
count on large and appreciative au'
dience az this place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19

stock. About January 10, ~ "Cha nook"
wind (wnrm) made a crust ON the snow
and cattle, unable 10 get through, just
laid down and perished. Over seventy
five per cent. of the stock in the Black
Hills has perished this winter. The
Homestakc Mining Co, which is the
chief, operating $50 stamps, are now
milling nearly 5000 tons every twenty
four hours; the ore averages $500 to
the ton. The company own two large
mills at Lead City, 120 stamps each,
with a crushing capacity Of five tons to
the stamp every twenty-four hours.
Do not want 10 tell you all ! know in
one letter and will close, hoping have
found something that will be OF little
interest To your readers in the foregoing.
| may, however, add that, THE DIAMOND
DRILL. is an ever welcome visitor To the
old residents OF Crystal Falls here.
Yours, etc,
X. +. &.
LArLIN, Dakota, March 10, 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19

ing to return after his customers depar.
ture and take care Of IL. In short tima,
Mrs. Lachapelle discovered fire ON tbs
poarch and at once gave am alarm which
brought her husband 10 the rear of the
building in short order. With plenty os
water they very soon extinguishsd TIN.
flames. II rs supposed the lantern ex-
ploded, as pieces OF the tin work vere
found scattered in every direction The
tbaw on Saturday had caused much
water to flow from the roof oi the buill-
ing and Mrs. Lachapelle had filled n bar
rel and two tubs with water thereirom,
which stood on the porch and the presense
Of which is solely due the very prompt
manner in which the fire was checked
before IL had gained any beadway-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19
WASHINGTON LIFE.
A Modei Insurance Company. Model .fee~ss
and Unusual 1drsnfsgcs.

A Modei Insurance Company. Model .fge~ss
and Us.ssaI 1drsnfsgcs.
In another column the twenty-seventh
annual statement Of the old, reliable
Washington Life Insurance. Co., is pub
lished and IL should be carefully perused
by all interested in life insurance, which
would properly include every one. The
Washington Life, for strictly reliable
company, whose great growth in recent
years is It's greatest recommendation and
which is the most popular, where IL ~
known and offers unusual insuring advan-
tagcs. It's agents are gentlemen, never
intrusive and are rcalways welcomed every
place, as witness the popularity Of j. M.
Thorn, the solid and well-liked Range
agent Of the company. It's losses are al-
ways paid promptly, II you are econtem-
plating taking out policy do. not do 40
without having talk with Washington
Life agent and becoming familiar with
the great merits Of this reliable, popular
company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19
MAsroDoN HArTEas.

Mrs. Myers h ON the sick Inst this week,
Jumbo is still here and says he IN going
to hold the hotel down while the ham
lasts and anxiously waits for another
social.
There h evidently somthiDg ON the
mind Of young lady here. She arose IN
"A wild state of excitement at three a. M.
the other morning and asked who IL was
that had called her.
The Hon. James Finnity delivered a.
thrilling lecture at n neighbor's house one
day this week. The subject WAS, ''rbe
king Of Morooko and his princes and
princcrscs, = and was well handled by the
talented orator.
The Wood County, twis) Reporters says
that Belmont boasts of n woman
who goes out and chops wood
with her husband. Mastodon can
beat that record. We have woman
who goes out and cuts wood without the
aid Of her husband.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19

Between the hours oi nine and ten
o'clock last Saturday night our little city
came very near being the victim oil anoth-
er fire. The slight blaze occurred at N.
Lachapclle's restaurant, but waa, owing
To the extraordinary convenience OF
things, promptly nippcd In the bud. A
customer came for some bulk oysters and
Mr.. LachapcIle took "A lantern and went
20 porch In the rear Of the building,
where the oysters are kept. lie sat the
lantern on board across "A box filed
with pine wood, measured out the bi-
alvcs and returned 10 the front OF the
store, leaving thelantern burning, intend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19

Immediately arrested Mr. Baker, who
gave bonds and will appear against the
man-eating vampire. The people here
are thoroughly aroused and will see that
Flaherty will bc dealt with as such Grim
inals ought to be. Not much is known
OF the man, but the TACT that he has as-
sumed ficticious name is assurance
that his previous record will not, To his
good, stand very extensive airing. Be
hind the bars, and for "A long period, IN
the most suitable place for men of his
stamp and the sooner he is put there
the better il will suit the people Of this
place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19
DAKOTA CORRESPONDENCE.
rho BfacL Hai- Country ~ a Big World ~
TfscfJ


Editor THE DIAMOND DRILL,
DEAR SIR: A letter from this part of
the world may interest some oi your
readers, though do not know for what
of a newsy letter can write until / have
tried my hand at IL. Can't really say
that like Dakota as well as Michigan;
there arc no deer or speckled trout here
and that IL one thing Igrcatly miss.
George Runkle has taken hold of n min
ing property here that promises much
for those interested. The mine was
stocked ON December 27, 1886, by MIR.
Runkle, who IL the superintendent and
has one-quarter interest Of capital stock
~ 81 100000. The mine, which Ia IN
what il known as the Smoots group, H. "A
large one and well defined vein OF gold
quartz has been traced distance of o.
900 feet and from 800 To 900 feet wide.
Five working shafts are now down from
40 to 100 feet, with numerous drifts and
cross-cuts across the vein from twenty
eight 90 sixty ieet. The rock carries
from $500 To $4,000 in gold 10 the ton.
The next time have occasion to visit
this property, will get you a sample III
the quartz. The cost of mining and
milling In now So 30 per ton, but this fig
ure win he reduced Ia 81 60 when the
railroad, now In course of construc-
ton, is completed The length Of road
necessary 20 b. built 90 reach this prop
, erty IL two and onc-half miles, nearly
two miles are now finished and IL viii be
only short time when II win be- com
pletcd. Our old friend George fireman IL
running the hosting engine nc the mine
and ns George IL a capable man he com
inands a good salary. Dcadwood, TWEEN
ty-two miles from here, is the principal
city Of the hills and has n population OF
1900 A large amount of business il
done there, which supports many large
Wholesale and retail houses. The late
failure 81 the Merchants National hank
has hurt this part of the country some
what; IL closed down about the middle
~ lest month. The immediate causc oI
the failure was that IL had too much
money invested In large herds of cattle
west OF the hills. This winter has been
an unprecedented one as regards loss ol
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19

Among those who have vcentIy sngagesi
in business in this city is young man
from New York by the nane oi MAJ
Berlowitz. A glance at his aslvsrt rtisemcnt
ON the front page Of this paper viii ~ 10
show that he has come here To stay. His
mammoth stock is entirely new. Ladies',
IL you want your moneys worth go Ia
"Max" The Cothier ior your shoes, etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19
A MAN-EATER.
JAMES +. BAKER LOSES A PART
OF HIS TONGUE.

Ia raparaieiied Case of Moyhcm--J""es
y. Baker, seeH kaosrs here, fhe Iscft'".
Jack FTaherfy. alias sheedy. the ma"
~ith the Peculiar dppefsfe-~fhe
Result Of Friendly Sef-foo.
Flaherfy's Prospects fora
Length y seJo"rn ia the
"Pea" ARE bright.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-19

FOR Bros Shirts The Domestic Machine The Best Steam
neapoL ding Loan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
The WHIT of she Root.


A CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE SUMNER RESORT.
Prom the New York Tribune
BY slow degrees the people are realizing the
social capabilities OF their housetops In the ten
ement-house quarters where stress OF climate
drives the Inmates 20 seek every breath OF air
available during the summer heats the roof has
been mode use OF. though In a rude and primitive
way, as dormitory. A few far-sighted capital
ISIS Ia erecting tail buildings downtown, have
perceived the many advantages OF The root aud
nAhe pIepaIel II Tor enJoymenL one theatcr has
FOUND lts pfOnt In putting garden and prone
made on Its uppermost story. and many private
nouse-ownerS have become familiar with the re-
treat TO their roofs as relief from torTidsty and
used-up air. But no systematic acceptaIion u
the housetop as an important adjunct TO comfort
has occurred and the fact only shows The i0rce
OF Conservatism. The summer climate of New
York is quite as hard 20 bear as that OF most
oriental cities and the custom OF spending
IN the latter Tor ages In Eastern countries
Nearly ea All sleeping Is done upon the reolS
ana parts OF most evenings are spent there
by the majority. Al night In such towns it
often looks as though the population had ne
ured from the streets 10 the housetops bodily.
They eat and smoke and lounge ana chat there.
The Weather people put up convenient awnings,
win curtains ana cushions, ana enjoy the cool
night breehes The poor live quite A. much on the
Tops OF their houses IL not with such luxurious
appointments With Us one serious drawback IL
That SO many OF our roofs are not adapted "a such
uses, aud that they are, In tact, built too closely
on the model or cold-climate domiCilcS. Ia tho
course OF time there Il reason 10 believe that
change Tor the better Will take place. We have
certainly ample need for the oriental roof rat and
free from distractions. and q would cost no more
TO build them In the old-fashoned style. nv tho
erection of awnings an immese space could Ue
thus utilized, anu In even the hottest weather thu
temperature OF the house-top would oe several
degrees lower than inside the buildings The
advantages OF adopting tnis habit Ia the children
alone would be 1ncaloulablc, ana especially for
the children OF the poor who are literally slaush-
. os oy the heat at present In the dreadfuly
close ahd confined tenement-houSe rooms A very
little expenditure would enable the mothers "a
Use the roofs Tor dormitories all through the sum-
mer, ana The custom once introduced It's inherent
Dement'S could be depended upon 10 establish ig
iirnly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
An Ordeal af Nexxnors.

Letter in New York Times.
The beach is a little trying for the nice young
iadies IL Is shallow. and one has TO walk long
distance from the breakers 10 the water-line
lhen there is another long walk from the water
line 10 the bath-house. When, as is usually the
case, one has to pass In and out among throny
Oh carriages filled with staring strangers the
ordeal Is severe for shrinking modesty some.
iedriui vi IT. pass TO and fro up the beach hey ond
IIie Inc. Others do not appear TO mind, ana Join
conversations with friends In carriages as they
pass In With artless unconsciousness lt is merely
tnlJted OIL figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
Coioradoans who Want 20 be Senators.

From a Denver Letter.
Rich men among these westerners almost al.
ways want 10 come 10 Congress or the Senate. and
understand that Ill., Tabor, and a number OF
others are schemlng already for the election. In
the meantime Tom Bowen is at his home IN Del
Norte, Col, 2so miles away from Denver and SEN
ator Teller is living up in the mountains at the
mining town OF Central City. Teller has law
oiilce In Denfef, ana also big ranch near Pueblo
Bowen interests are IN mines, and ne once told
me that a man never got wealthy selling posiaga
stamps, and Jhat III he wanted TO make a fortune
he must slflk Tor big game. IL was In this way
thaL Bowen has made what he has and ne Is said
10 be wealthy. lie rode here IRON Arkansas poof
man. ana Tor seven years worked group of claims
III company Win others In a corporation known as
the Gan Juan Mining co. IL II said the company
was badly managed, and its stock got down very
loW Bowen saw That there was money IA .its
mines, and in 1851 its shares were played r,Ir nt
pOher In Del Note at the rate OF two drinks a
share. Bowen quietly bought them up grItiug
IL Is SAID, s30OOO worth Oh stock FOR s75 lie soon
GoO control oil the stock he pushed the work
soon struck a f1ch lead, and thus made n fortune
Tie paid his debts, ana am told he is Interest ed u
The stamp mill which has since been erected near
his mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-13
NEW MEXICO.
Report OF the Surveyor General Of the
Territory az 20 the Condition Of the
Public Lands.

George W. Julian, the surveyor general OF New
Mexico, has made his annual report to the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office. He states
that the demand for public surveys In
New Mexico Is constantly growing. His Office re-
ceived during the year just closed a large number
were made by bona fide settlers who had but
lately arrived IN the Territory. The Inn
preston pre-; A. generally prevailing n IN,
available land in New MEXICO has been taken up Is
not founded upon fact. There are many localities
In the territory where homes could be made and
the pursuits or agriculture followed with profit.
he Is OF the opinion that the department should
encourage the Investigation now going On by
m Ihan Usral policy t9Senng tne pubic SURVEY
ton made In his last annual report that many OF
the to OLD winch have nsen
should be corrected and new surveys maue. MIR.
Julian urges That the contract system OF making
the pubic surveys ought 10 Oe discarded alto
arise from the loose, Irregular and Independent
manner in which he work has been done.
n me report States that during the year eighty
snow greater aeivits IN developing, ts1'I the as
Julian states that from an examination OF
private land claims nude by him up the date OF
MS last annual report, he found that 16OO, u.s. II
under the puDiic land laws through the recogni-
tlOn OF 1nVaiiu titles and rrauuulent surveys. He
nnas that IN the eases since examined the
Government haze been de1rauded TO a still
more shocking extent. The EsLancia grant, he
says, wnicn was approved for 4l5.O36 acres Is
fraudulent and voiu, and this large area has been
law 'p''"'~N p'''"'' 0''' "''''0u' "a''an' u
e thinks also that three-quarters OF million
grant are Illegally included in the CAIN TIE ag-
sfeEate OF lands illegally withheld from settle
lasnt IN the cases examined and re-examined
WITHIN the pasC two years, Mr.. Julian THINKS,
would be little short OF four million acres